EU Law

Angus Robertson: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence 
	(1)  what assessment he has made of the likely effect of the provisions of Directive 2009/81/EC on the UK defence industry; and if he will make a statement;
	(2)  when he plans to transpose Directive 2009/81/EC into UK law;
	(3)  from which provisions of Directive 2009/81/EC the UK is exempt.

Peter Luff: An assessment of the impacts of the provisions of directive 2009/81/EC was published during both public consultations on implementing the directive, and the Ministry of Defence (MOD) sought specific advice on its impacts, including the effects on industry. A copy has been placed in the Library of the House. A final assessment is being prepared as a result of comments received.
	The MOD plans to transpose directive 2009/81/EC into UK law on 21 August 2011, as required.
	The UK is not exempt from any of the provisions of directive 2009/81/EC. However, the directive does include a number of exemptions for specific procurements which will be considered on a case-by-case basis. These include article 346—known as the "warlike store exemption"—that we can use when we need to put measures in place to protect our essential security interests as well as a number of other exclusions at articles 12 and 13.

Departmental Research

Chris Ruane: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what (a) longitudinal and (b) other (i) research and (ii) collection of data his Department has (A) initiated, (B) terminated and (C) amended in the last 12 months; and what such research and data collection exercises undertaken by the Department have not been amended in that period.

Kenneth Clarke: We regularly review our research and collection of data. Therefore the content of the work changes in consultation with stakeholders and with regards to costs, quality, need and burden. We do very few longitudinal projects in the sense of the project tracking the same respondents over a period of time. Details of external social research projects commissioned, terminated or amended by the Department since May 2010 are set out in Table 1. It also shows details of data collections. A number of these data collections are a by-product of existing management information systems and therefore require minimal resource to collect.
	
		
			 Table 1: Longitudinal, research and data collections initiated, terminated and amended in last 12 months 
			 Project A. Longitudinal B(i). other research B(ii) other collection of data (A) initiated (B) terminated (C) amended 
			 The Social Impact Bond at Peterborough(qualitative evaluation) B(i) A 
			 The Social Impact Bond at Peterborough(Independent Assessor) B(i) A 
			 Evaluation of Mandatory Polygraph Pilots B(i) C 
			 Decision process for indeterminate sentence, IPP and life sentences at parole reviews: IPP and Lifers casefile database B(i) A 
			 Evaluation of Sex Offender Treatment Programme B(i) A 
			 SPCR Missing Data Project B(i) A 
			 Police and CPS Casefile Analysis B(i) A 
			 Parole Board case file analysis B(i) A 
			 HM Courts Service Court User Survey B(i) B 
			 Witness and Victim Experience Survey B(i) B 
			 Police cautions (including reprimands and final warnings) B(ii) B 
			 Notes: 1. Terminated means a contract or data collection that was ended early with original planned milestones not completed. 2. Amended means an change to the contract (excluding those associated only with timing of milestones). 
		
	
	Table 2 shows research and data collections that are on-going and have not been amended in the last 12 months.
	
		
			 Table 2: On-going research and data collections not amended in last 12 months 
			 Project A longitudinal B  (i) other Research B  (ii) other data collection 
			 Offender Management Community Cohort Study. A 
			 Implementation Evaluation of Victim Support's Homicide Service B(i) 
			 Strengths and Skills of the Judiciary in the Magistrates' Courts of England and Wales B(i) 
			 Understanding MOJ customers B(i) 
			 Integrated Alternatives to Custody: A process evaluation and outcome evaluation feasibility study in IAC pilot areas B(i) 
			 Together Woman outcome evaluation B(i) 
			 CREST—Crown Court data B(ii) 
			 LIBRA—Magistrates court data B(ii) 
			 Time Intervals Survey of Criminal Proceedings in Magistrates' Courts B(ii) 
			 Manual returns to HMCS Reporting Database B(ii) 
			 CaseMan—Civil courts B(ii) 
			 PCOL—Possession Claims Online B(ii) 
			 FamilyMan—Family courts B(ii) 
			 Tribunals service activity statistics B(ii) 
			 High Court, Appellate Courts and other judicial data for official statistics B(ii) 
			 Police National Computer data B(ii) 
			 Penalty Notices for Disorder (PNDs) B(ii) 
			 Antisocial Behaviour Orders (ASBOs) B(ii) 
		
	
	
		
			 Failure to Appear warrants (FTAs) B(ii) 
			 Coroners Statistics B(ii) 
			 Freedom of Information Statistics B(ii)

Departmental Travel

Maria Eagle: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how much each Executive agency of her Department has spent on travel by (a) private hire vehicles, (b) trains, (c) buses, (d) commercial aircraft and (e) private aircraft since May 2010.

Damian Green: Expenditure for the three Home Office agencies, since May 2010 is as follows:
	
		
			 Criminal Records Bureau 
			  £000 
			 (a) Vehicle hire expenditure since May 2010 19 
			 (b) Rail travel expenditure since May 2010 138 
			 (c) Bus travel expenditure since May 2010 0 
			 (d) Commercial air travel expenditure since May 2010 0 
			 (e) Private aircraft travel since May 2010 0 
			 Note: Expenditure rounded to the nearest £000. 
		
	
	
		
			 Identity and Passport Service 
			  £000 
			 (a) Vehicle hire expenditure May 2010 to March 2011 39 
			 (b) Rail travel expenditure May 2010 to March 2011 923 
			 (c) Bus travel expenditure May 2010 to March 2011 5 
			 (d) Commercial air travel expenditure May 2010 to March 2011 348 
			 (e) Private aircraft travel May 2010 to March 2011 0 
			 Note: Expenditure rounded to the nearest £000. 
		
	
	
		
			 UK Border Agency 
			  £000 
			 (a) Vehicle hire expenditure May 2010 to April 2011 1,057 
			 (b) Rail travel expenditure May 2010 to April 2011 1,927 
			 (c) Bus travel expenditure May 2010 to April 2011 (1)— 
			 (d) Commercial air travel expenditure May 2010 to April 2011 1,198 
			 (e) Private aircraft travel May 2010 to April 2011 0 
			 (1) This information could be obtained only at disproportionate cost. Note: Expenditure rounded to the nearest £000. 
		
	
	The Department expects all official travel within Executive agencies to be carried out by the most efficient and economic means available, taking into account the cost of travel and subsistence, savings in official time, management benefit and the needs of staff with disabilities. This is in accordance with the Civil Service Management Code and the Ministerial Code.

Electoral Register

Bridget Phillipson: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many registered electors are resident in each police authority area.

Nick Herbert: holding answer 16 May 2011
	The information requested is shown in the following table:
	
		
			 Police area Population Registered electors 
			 Metropolitan 7,512,400 5,597,455 
			 Greater Manchester 2,553,837 1,967,582 
			 West Midlands 2,600,064 1,954,664 
			 Thames Valley 2,160,014 1,661,435 
			 West Yorkshire 2,161,241 1,584,084 
			 Hampshire 1,829,461 1,434,125 
			 Devon and Cornwall 1,648,492 1,296,665 
			 Essex 1,669,945 1,295,170 
			 Kent 1,634,596 1,249,042 
			 Avon and Somerset 1,560,551 1,219,258 
			 Sussex 1,528,435 1,209,906 
			 Lancashire 1,449,686 1,114,800 
			 Northumbria 1,397,447 1,075,612 
			 Merseyside 1,353,596 1,022,048 
			 South Yorkshire 1,292,869 973,165 
			 South Wales 1,226,979 948,716 
			 West Mercia 1,181,937 937,033 
			 Staffordshire 1,062,461 845,802 
			 Surrey 1,085,249 842,840 
			 Hertfordshire 1,058,586 826,009 
			 Nottinghamshire 1,055,465 792,308 
			 Cheshire 999,884 789,903 
			 Derbyshire 990,385 777,680 
			 Leicestershire 963,067 763,957 
			 Humberside 904,947 694,363 
			 Norfolk 832,443 656,497 
			 North Yorkshire 783,337 613,730 
			 Dorset 701,084 582,668 
		
	
	
		
			 Cambridgeshire 752,870 581,283 
			 Suffolk 702,037 548,054 
			 Lincolnshire 686,195 544,210 
			 North Wales 675,563 519,609 
			 Northamptonshire 669,102 516,210 
			 Wiltshire 635,326 503,244 
			 Durham 600,055 473,589 
			 Gloucestershire 578,631 466,357 
			 Bedfordshire 590,689 443,005 
			 Gwent 559,719 424,856 
			 Cleveland 558,206 418,378 
			 Warwickshire 522,232 414,030 
			 Cumbria 496,151 393,404 
			 Dyfed-Powys 503,624 387,059 
			 Total 53,728,858 41,359,805

Northumbria Police

Chi Onwurah: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department 
	(1)  what the rate of employee attrition for (a) civilian staff and (b) warranted officers in Northumbria police force was in each of the last five years for which figures are available;
	(2)  how many (a) civilian staff and (b) warranted officers Northumbria police employed in each year from 2002-03.

Nick Herbert: The available figures for Northumbria police force show the rate of employee attrition for civilian staff and warranted officers from 2005-06 to 2009-10. For the purposes of this answer, we have taken employee attrition to mean the total number of leavers during the financial year as a percentage of the total number of staff in post at the end of the financial year. The second table shows the number of civilian and warranted officers employed in Northumbria police force from 2002-03 to 2009-10.
	
		
			 Rate of employee attrition (FTE)  (1)   for civilian staff and warranted officers in Northumbria police force from 2005-06 to 2009-10 
			  Leavers  (4) Strength  (5) Employee attrition  (6) 
			  Civilian staff  (2) Warranted officers  (3) Civilian staff  (2) Warranted officers  (3) Civilian staff  (2)   (percentage) Warranted officers  (3 )  (percentage) 
			 2005-06 90 200 1,665 4,066 5 5 
			 2006-07 120 196 1,711 3,981 7 5 
			 2007-08 157 214 1,863 3,983 8 5 
		
	
	
		
			 2008-09 132 196 2,068 4,111 6 5 
			 2009-10 122 156 2,010 4,187 6 4 
			 (1) This table contains full-time equivalent figures that have been rounded to the nearest whole number. (2) Civilian staff are police staff. (3) Warranted officers are police officers. (4) Leavers during the financial year. (5) Strength at the end of financial year. (6) Employee attrition—leavers during the financial year as a percentage of staff in post at the end of the financial year. 
		
	
	
		
			 Number of civilian staff and warranted officers employed (FTE)  (1)   in Northumbria police force from 2002-03 to 2009-10  (4) 
			  Civilian staff  (2) Warranted officers  (3) 
			 2002-03 1,457 4,018 
			 2003-04 1,495 4,061 
			 2004-05 1,491 4,088 
			 2005-06 1,665 4,066 
			 2006-07 1,711 3,981 
			 2007-08 1,863 3,983 
			 2008-09 2,068 4,111 
			 2009-10 2,010 4,187 
			 (1 )This table contains full-time equivalent figures that have been rounded to the nearest whole number. (2) Civilian staff are police staff. (3) Warranted officers are police officers. (4) Strength at the end of the reporting period, as at 31 March.

Police: Complaints

David Lammy: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department pursuant to the answer of 28 April 2011, Official Report, column 586W, on the Independent Police Complaints Commission, how many complaints the Independent Police Complaints Commission has investigated in each financial year since 2005-06.

Nick Herbert: The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) investigates only the most serious matters and complaints relating to the conduct of an officer or member of police staff. The majority of complaints are dealt with at the local level by the relevant police force. The following table shows the number of independent and managed investigations conducted by the IPCC in each year since 2005-06. Figures for 2010-11 are yet to be published.
	
		
			  2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 
			 Independent investigations commenced 52 64 100 106 106 
		
	
	
		
			 Managed investigations commenced 188 176 152 117 151

Ambulance Services: Expenditure

Dominic Raab: To ask the Secretary of State for Health how much per capita his Department spent on ambulance services in each of the last five years.

Simon Burns: The information is not held centrally in the format requested. The information shown in the following tables is the total spend on ambulance services, per trust, in each of the last five years.
	
		
			 2005-06 NHS ambulance trusts total expenditure 
			 Trust Total expenditure (£000) 
			 Avon Ambulance Service NHS Trust 26,289 
			 Essex Ambulance Service NHS Trust 59,632 
			 Gloucestershire Ambulance Services NHS Trust 18,786 
			 Mersey Regional Ambulance Service NHS Trust 55,567 
			 Staffordshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 28,878 
			 South Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 34,508 
			 Lincolnshire Ambulance NHS Trust 36,305 
			 Cumbria Ambulance Service NHS Trust 17,773 
			 Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Ambulance and Paramedic NHS Trust 41,386 
			 West Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 66,692 
			 Royal Berkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 24,504 
			 Dorset Ambulance NHS Trust 27,764 
			 Wiltshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 15,528 
			 Two Shires Ambulance NHS Trust 29,684 
			 Westcountry Ambulance Services NHS Trust 69,862 
			 West Midlands Ambulance NHS Trust 67,666 
			 Hampshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 35,134 
			 Hereford and Worcester Ambulance NHS Trust 18,429 
			 Coventry and Warwickshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 26,100 
			 Greater Manchester Ambulance NHS Trust 64,277 
			 Lancashire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 41,195 
			 East Anglian Ambulance NHS Trust 76,881 
			 Oxfordshire Ambulance NHS Trust 16,587 
			 Kent Ambulance NHS Trust 37,390 
			 Surrey Ambulance Service NHS Trust 34,414 
			 Sussex Ambulance Service NHS Trust 52,765 
			 London Ambulance Service NHS Trust 210,472 
			 Tees East and North Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 55,458 
			 East Midlands Ambulance Service NHS Trust 69,563 
			 North East Ambulance Service NHS Trust 54,782 
			 Source: 2005-06 NHS Trusts Financial Returns 
		
	
	
		
			 2006-10 NHS ambulance trusts total expenditure 
			  Total expenditure (£000) 
			 Trust 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 
			 Staffordshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 28,090 232,451 143,999 161,532 
			 London Ambulance Service NHS Trust 211,491 66,193 211,297 244,665 
			 Great Western Ambulance Service NHS Trust 61,611 78,542 79,246 82,755 
			 North East Ambulance Service NHS Trust 69,419 208,305 256,236 275,473 
			 North West Ambulance Service NHS Trust 184,240 152,688 86,145 99,370 
			 Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust 147,360 132,242 228,167 265,847 
			 East Midlands Ambulance Service NHS Trust 123,199 145,886 121,244 136,223 
			 West Midlands Ambulance Service NHS Trust 116,970 191,112 145,410 150,991 
			 East of England Ambulance Service NHS Trust 186,001 132,772 122,317 117,741 
			 South East Coast Ambulance Service NHS Trust 123,333 105,714 160,340 187,094 
			 South Central Ambulance Service NHS Trust 101,185 110,868 184,312 201,197 
			 South West Ambulance Service NHS Trust 102,705 232,451 143,999 161,532 
			 Note: The figures provided show the total expenditure, before finance costs, of each ambulance trust between 2005-06 and 2009-10. A separate table is provided for 2006-10 owing to changes in organisations over the time period. Source: NHS Trusts Financial Returns

Speech Therapy: Manpower

Damian Hinds: To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many speech and language therapists employed in the public sector there are per 10,000 population.

Anne Milton: The following table gives the number of speech and language therapists employed in national health service hospitals or community health services per 10,000 of population as at 30 September 2010, the date of the last NHS work force census. The NHS Information Centre do not hold data on this speciality who may be employed in the wider public sector.
	
		
			 NHS hospital and community health services: Qualified Speech and Language Therapy staff in England per 10,000 population by strategic health authority area as at 30 September 2010 
			  Number 
			 England 1.4 
			   
			 North East Strategic Health Authority area 1.6 
			 North West Strategic Health Authority area 1.4 
			 Yorkshire and the Humber Strategic Health Authority area 1.3 
		
	
	
		
			 East Midlands Strategic Health Authority area 1.2 
			 West Midlands Strategic Health Authority area 1.4 
			 East of England Strategic Health Authority area 1.2 
			 London Strategic Health Authority area 2.4 
			 South East Coast Strategic Health Authority area 1.4 
			 South Central Strategic Health Authority area 1.2 
			 South West Strategic Health Authority area 1.5 
			 Notes: 1. The NHS IC only holds information on speech and language therapists employed by NHS hospitals or community health services. We do not hold data on speech and language therapists employed elsewhere in the wider public sector. 2. Figures are calculated using headcount staff in post figures. 3. Figures are rounded to one decimal place. 4. Staff in post figures are as at 30 September.2010. Population figures are ONS estimates for 2009. 5. 2009 is the latest available population data. Sources: The NHS Information Centre for health and social care Non-Medical Workforce Census Office for National Statistics 2009 Final Mid-Year Population Estimates (2001 census based)

Free Schools

Geraint Davies: To ask the Secretary of State for Education what proposals for (a) primary and (b) secondary free schools he has received in each local authority area; and what the (i) proposed start date and (ii) pupil capacity is in each case.

Nick Gibb: holding answer 16 May 2011
	To date 40 proposals have been approved by the Secretary of State to proceed to business case and plan stage or beyond. We expect a number of these proposed schools to open in September 2011 with others opening in the following years. Until the approval and admissions processes are complete, it is not possible to provide accurate pupil numbers.
	A breakdown of the 40 proposals is provided in the following table with details of their locations and school phase:
	
		
			 Name of school Local authority Phase 
			 All Saints Junior School Reading Primary 
			 ARK Atwood Primary Academy Westminster Primary 
			 ARK Bolingbroke Academy Wandsworth Secondary 
			 ARK Conway Primary Academy Hammersmith and Fulham Primary 
			 Atherton Free School Wigan Secondary 
			 Barwick's Own 2nd Secondary School Stockton-on-Tees Secondary 
			 Batley Grammar School Kirklees All through 
			 BBG Parents Alliance Kirklees Secondary 
			 Bedford and Kempston Free School Bedford borough Secondary 
			 Brandon Free School Suffolk Secondary 
			 Bristol Free School Bristol Secondary 
			 Canary Wharf College Tower Hamlets All through 
			 Discovery New School West Sussex Primary 
			 Eden Primary School Haringey Primary 
			 Etz Chaim Jewish Primary School Barnet Primary 
			 Harris Peckham Primary Free School Southwark Primary 
			 King's Science Academy Bradford Secondary 
			 Krishna-Avanti Primary School Leicester City Primary 
			 Langley Hall Primary Academy Slough Primary 
			 Maharishi School Lancashire All through 
			 McAuley College Academy Kingston upon Hull Secondary 
			 Moorlands School Luton Primary 
			 Nishkam Free School Birmingham Primary 
			 Phoenix Academy of Performance Arts Northamptonshire Secondary 
			 Priors Free School Warwickshire Primary 
			 Rainbow Primary School Bradford Primary 
			 Redbridge Primary School (E-ACT) Redbridge Primary 
			 Rivendale Free School Hammersmith and Fulham Primary 
			 Sandbach School Cheshire East Secondary 
			 Shooters Hill Primary School of the Arts Greenwich Primary 
			 St Luke's C of E Primary School Camden Primary 
			 St Michael's Catholic Secondary School Cornwall Secondary 
			 Stoke-by-Nayland High School Suffolk Secondary 
			 Stour Valley Community School Suffolk Secondary 
			 Tauheedul Islam Boys' High School Blackburn with Darwen Secondary 
			 The Free School, Norwich Norfolk Primary 
			 Three Valleys Independent Academy Rotherham Secondary 
			 We Need A School Hertfordshire Secondary 
			 West London Free School Hammersmith and Fulham Secondary 
			 Woodpecker Hall Primary Academy Enfield Primary

Foster Care

Edward Timpson: To ask the Secretary of State for Education how many young people who had been in local authority foster care in each (a) parliamentary constituency and (b) local authority enrolled in an undergraduate course in each of the last five years.

Tim Loughton: Information on the number of care leavers aged 19 in each local authority who are in higher education, who were also looked after aged 16 and whose final placement on ceasing was in foster care, is shown in the following table.
	Information at parliamentary constituency level is not collected centrally.
	
		
			 Children aged 19 years old who were in higher education (i.e. studies beyond A level) and who were looked after aged  16 years (in their 17th year in a foster placement as their final placement when they ceased to be looked after  (1,2,3)  . Years ending 31 March 2005 to 2010. Coverage: England 
			 Number 
			  2006  (4) 2007  (5) 2008  (6) 2009  (8) 2010  (8) 
			 England 230 220 240 260 270 
			       
			 North East 10 x 10 10 10 
			 Darlington 0 0 x x 0 
			 Durham 0 x x 0 x 
			 Gateshead x 0 x 0 x 
			 Hartlepool 0 0 0 0 x 
		
	
	
		
			 Middlesbrough 0 0 0 x 0 
			 Newcastle upon Tyne x x x x x 
			 North Tyneside 0 0 x x x 
			 Northumberland 0 x 0 0 x 
			 Redcar and Cleveland 0 0 0 0 x 
			 South Tyneside 0 0 0 0 0 
			 Stockton-on-Tees 0 0 0 0 0 
			 Sunderland x x x x x 
			       
			 North West 20 30 30 30 30 
			 Blackburn with Darwen x 0 0 0 x 
			 Blackpool 0 0 0 x 0 
			 Bolton x 0 x 0 x 
			 Bury 0 0 x 0 0 
			 Cheshire(9) x x x x n/a 
			 Cheshire East(9) n/a n/a n/a n/a x 
			 Cheshire West and Chester(9) n/a n/a n/a n/a 0 
			 Cumbria 0 x x x x 
			 Hatton 0 0 x 0 0 
			 Knowsley 0 0 0 x x 
			 Lancashire x x x x 0 
			 Liverpool 0 x x x 0 
			 Manchester x x 0 5 x 
			 Oldham x x x x x 
			 Rochdale 0 x 0 0 0 
			 Salford x x x x 0 
			 Sefton x 0 x 0 0 
			 St. Helens x x 0 x x 
			 Stockport 0 x x 0 5 
			 Tameside 0 0 x 0 x 
			 Trafford 0 x x x x 
			 Warrington 0 x 0 0 x 
			 Wig an x x x 0 0 
			 Wirral 0 x x x x 
			       
			 Yorkshire and the Humber 10 10 20 10 20 
			 Barnsley 0 0 0 0 0 
			 Bradford 0 x x x x 
			 Calderdale 0 x 0 x 0 
			 Doncaster 0 0 x 0 0 
			 East Riding of Yorkshire 0 0 x 0 x 
			 Kingston upon Hull, City of x x x x 0 
			 Kirklees 0 0 x x 0 
			 Leeds 5 x x x x 
			 North East Lincolnshire x x x x x 
			 North Lincolnshire 0 x x 0 x 
			 North Yorkshire x x 0 0 x 
			 Rotherham 0 0 0 x 00 
			 Sheffield 0 x x x x 
			 Wakefield 0 x x 0 x 
			 York x 0 0 0 0 
			       
			 East Midlands 10 x 10 20 10 
			 Derby x x x 0 x 
			 Derbyshire x x x x 0 
			 Leicester x x x x x 
			 Leicestershire 0 0 0 x 0 
			 Lincolnshire 0 0 x x x 
		
	
	
		
			 Northamptonshire 0 x 0 x x 
			 Nottingham x 0 x 0 x 
			 Nottinghamshire 0 x 0 x x 
			 Rutland 0 0 x 0 0 
			       
			 West Midlands 30 20 30 40 40 
			 Birmingham 15 5 5 10 5 
			 Coventry x 0 0 x x 
			 Dudley x 0 x x 5 
			 Herefordshire 0 0 x x x 
			 Sandwell 5 x 5 x 5 
			 Shropshire 0 0 0 x 0 
			 Solihull x x 0 x x 
			 Staffordshire x x 0 x x 
			 Stoke-on-Trent 0 0 0 x x 
			 Telford and Wrekin x 0 0 x x 
			 Walsall x 0 0 x x 
			 Warwickshire x x 5 x x 
			 Wolverhampton 0 x 0 x x 
			 Worcestershire x x 5 x x 
			       
			 East of England 20 20 30 20 20 
			 Bedfordshire(9) x 0 x x n/a 
			 Bedford Borough(9) n/a n/a n/a n/a 0 
			 Central Bedfordshire(9) n/a n/a n/a n/a x 
			 Cambridgeshire 10 x x x x 
			 Essex 0 5 5 x x 
			 Hertfordshire x 10 5 x 5 
			 Luton 0 0 x x 0 
			 Norfolk x 0 x x x 
			 Peterborough 0 x x 0 x 
			 Southend-on-Sea x 0 0 5 0 
			 Suffolk 5 0 x x x 
			 Thurrock x x x 0 x 
			       
			 London 90 80 80 90 90 
			 Inner London 50 40 30 30 50 
			 Camden x 10 x x x 
			 City of London 0 0 0 0 0 
			 Hackney 10 x 0 0 x 
			 Hammersmith and Fulham 10 0 x 0 x 
			 Haringey x x x x 10 
			 Islington x x 0 0 x 
			 Kensington and Chelsea x x 0 0 x 
			 Lambeth x 0 x 5 5 
			 Lewis ham 0 x x x x 
			 Newham 5 x x x 15 
			 Southwark x x x x x 
			 Tower Hamlets x 0 5 x x 
			 Wandsworth 5 x x x x 
			 Westminster x 5 x x x 
			       
			 Outer London 30 40 50 70 40 
			 Barking and Dagenham 0 x 10 10 x 
			 Bamet x x 5 x x 
			 Bexley 0 0 0 x x 
			 Brent 0 x x x x 
			 Bromley 0 0 x x 0 
		
	
	
		
			 Croydon 10 x 10 25 10 
			 Ealing x x x x x 
			 Enfield x x x 0 0 
			 Greenwich x x x x x 
			 Harrow 0 x x x 0 
			 Havering 0 0 x 0 0 
			 Hillingdon x 15 x x x 
			 Hounslow x x 0 0 x 
			 Kingston upon Thames x 0 0 x 0 
			 Merton x x x x x 
			 Redbridge x x x 0 x 
			 Richmond upon Thames 0 0 0 x x 
			 Sutton 0 0 x x x 
			 Waltham Forest x 0 x x 0 
			       
			 South East 30 30 30 30 40 
			 Bracknell Forest x 0 0 0 0 
			 Brighton and Hove x 0 x 0 x 
			 Buckinghamshire x x x x x 
			 East Sussex x x 0 x x 
			 Hampshire x x x 0 x 
			 Isle of Wight x x x 0 0 
			 Kent x x x x 10 
			 Medway Towns x x x x x 
			 Milton Keynes x 0 0 0 x 
			 Oxfordshire x x x 0 x 
			 Portsmouth x x 0 0 x 
			 Reading x 0 0 x x 
			 Slough x x x 0 0 
			 Southampton 0 x x 0 0 
			 Surrey x x x x x 
			 West Berkshire 0 0 x x 5 
			 West Sussex x 5 5 5 x 
			 Windsor and Maidenhead 0 0 x 0 0 
			 Wokingham 0 0 x 0 0 
			       
			 South West 20 10 20 20 20 
			 Bath and North East Somerset x 0 x 0 x 
			 Bournemouth 0 x 0 x 0 
			 Bristol, City of x 0 x x x 
			 Cornwall x x x x x 
			 Devon 0 0 0 x x 
			 Dorset 0 x x 0 0 
			 Gloucestershire x x x x 0 
			 Isles of Scilly 0 0 0 0 0 
			 North Somerset 0 x 0 x x 
			 Plymouth x 0 x x x 
			 Poole 0 0 x x 0 
			 Somerset x x x x x 
			 South Gloucestershire 0 0 0 0 0x 
			 Swindon 0 0 0 0  
			 Torbay x 0 x 0 x 
		
	
	
		
			 Wiltshire x x x x x 
			 n/a = not applicable x = Figures not shown in order to protect confidentiality (1) England and regional totals have been rounded to the nearest 10. Other numbers have been rounded to the nearest five. For confidentiality purposes, numbers from one to five inclusive have been replaced by a cross (x). (2) Figures exclude children who were looked after on 1 April aged 16 (in their 17th year) under an agreed series of short-term placements. (3) Includes children who were in full and part-time higher education which was collected separately from 2006-07. (4) Children now aged 19 years old who were looked after on 1 April 2003 then aged 16 years old (in their 17th year). (5) Children now aged 19 years old who were looked after on 1 April 2004 then aged 16 years old (in their 17th year). (6) Children now aged 19 years old who were looked after on 1 April 2005 then aged 16 years old (in their 17th year). (7) Children now aged 19 years old who were looked after on 1 April 2006 then aged 16 years old (in their 17th year). (8) Children now aged 19 years old who were looked after on 1 April 2007 then aged 16 years old (in their 17th year). (9) In 2009, Cheshire local authority split in to Cheshire East and Cheshire West and Chester. Similarly, Bedfordshire LA split into Bedford borough and Central Bedfordshire. Source: SSDAQ03

Third Sector

Chris Ruane: To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills pursuant to the answer of 27 April 2011, Official Report, column 494W, on the third sector, how much funding was provided to each charity funded by his Department in the last year for which figures are available.

Edward Davey: This Department does not make charitable donations but provides grant or grant in aid funding to some bodies that are registered charities. The following table sets out the amounts this Department has given to these bodies in financial year 2010-11.
	Further information on funding to charities could be provided only at disproportionate cost.
	
		
			 2010-11 
			 Bodies £000 
			 Citizens Advice 53,573 
			 Citizens Advice Scotland 3,518 
			 Design Council 5,755 
			 Enterprise UK 3,627 
			 Learning and Skills Improvement Service 47,430 
			 The National Institute of Adult Continuing Education 2,910 
			 University for Industry 135,212 
			 UK Council for International Student Affairs 300 
			 UK Skills 4,000 
		
	
	
		
			 UK Online 5,455